AGENCE D'ARCHITECTURE F.BIBAUT is available for new projects

An experienced architect based in Tergnier since 1997 (graduating from the École Nationale Supérieure d'Architecture et de Paysage de Lille in 1995), Florence Bibaut assists individuals and professionals in the realization of their projects, from feasibility studies to construction supervision.

The firm underwent a facelift this year, with its new storefront, reflecting extensive technical, aesthetic, and financial considerations—last but not least, factors that must also be taken into consideration in projects, otherwise they become unfeasible.

Her clientele, initially primarily private, focused on single-family home projects, has grown over the years with the completion of commercial buildings as well as industrial and craft buildings.

The firm is also called upon for renovation and extension projects for municipal public buildings (town halls, schools, multi-purpose halls, etc.). The firm recently completed a rural community center in the heart of a rural community, with the challenge of creating an acoustic bunker so as not to disturb local residents.

A school canteen will be built as an extension of a town hall-school for the next school year.

This small team, comprised of a project assistant and an architect, is committed to maintaining their skills and regularly attends training courses to best meet the needs of their clients and comply with new regulations.

This architect believes that no project is small; every client, every project, deserves the same attention and rigor. While various regulations certainly constrain us, they also motivate us to design projects that meet both the user's needs and aesthetics.

What a pleasure to receive satisfied feedback from our clients!

From the very beginning, the agency has strived to assist clients with their administrative procedures and maintains close contact with the relevant authorities in its sector to facilitate communication.

Regarding the often-asked question of "how much does a permit cost?" the architect explains that when it comes to surveying the existing property, the time required varies depending on whether it's a castle or a chip shop. Hence the need to conduct a site visit to understand the existing construction or the land on which the project will be located. Sometimes, you will discover attachment points that are not visible on a surveyor's plan.